Kimball High School - Lancer Yearbook (Royal Oak, MI)

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w X xl ,5 5355715 ewitfq, Haig Shakespeare said in The Tempest that our lives are rounded with a sleep. But for the more than 125 teachers at Kimball who pro- vided instruction for almost 3,000 students, there was little time for sleep. Thirty-seven new teachers joined the ranks during the 1963-64 school year, to assist the veterans in dispensing knowledge in over one- hundred different courses. The courses ranged from the conventional English, Math, Social Sciences, to the specialized Graphic Arts and Office Machines. The teachers not only crammed in hours of classroom work but found time to promote and clfiaperone the various dances and parties that were sponsored during the year: the Snowflake Stomp, the Latin Club Roman Banquet, the French iClub formal, and the other activities that made this year unique. E For Mrs. Gloria Liatsos the five-minute speech she has heard in her English class was really tremendous. Miss Emma Doerr extracts a moment of peace from her hectic day as a physical education instructor at Kimball. This unusual art display commands the full attention of Miss Ann Fullarton, who adds a finishing touch. Macbeth doth murder sleep, the innocent sleep, say Mr I. A. Rosen, trying to keep his English 7 class awake.

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Teachers find time for activities and teaehin . Oui, je parle un peu de Francais, says Miss Sally Cumalia to her French 1 class as the day begins. The fundamentals of Latin, with its irregular verbs and case endings, are expounded by Mr. Richard Daoust.

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f'-lsiifigggpteiz HSLSEVZQEQE za gli ggzffagegyfe? ,rw , ur 11+ f M Jh- r 4 W f s CIE CE: tudents explore At Kimball, students are offered biology, chemistry, and physics, as well as general sci- ence. Biology, the study of all living things, is taught to tenth, eleventh, and twelfth graders. In this class, students learn about the many dif- ferent types of life, from the smallest protozod to the largest mammal. Only juniors and seniors can take chemistry. This is the science of elements. Students not only learn to mix chemicals without creating an explosion, but also how many electrons, neu- trons, and protons are contained in one atom 16 Richard Wilbur has learned that laboratory experiments and analyses are integral parts of any chemistry class. Debbie Frye Cleftj and Gayle Maudlin are learning to properly combine chemicals to obtain the desired results.